The 6000 has five buttons: your standard left and right mouse buttons, the scroll wheel button, and two buttons along each side of the mouse.
Or you can plug the receiver into the storage port located underneath the mouse. That’s small enough to leave in my MacBook Pro when not in use. I don’t have a problem using a USB RF receiver, which the 6000 requires, and many RF receivers are small like the 6000’s, extending about a quarter of an inch when plugged into a USB port. I do find that some Bluetooth mice take a second or two longer to reconnect with my MacBook Pro after waking from sleep, and that RF mice feel like they reconnect instantly, but quibbling over a few seconds is trivial. As a deal breaker for some users, the 6000 uses a wireless 2.4GHz RF signal, not Bluetooth, and Microsoft doesn’t offer a Bluetooth version of the 6000.
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